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/HE ATLANTA GEOKGIAM AxNU -NJbiWfcy.
JLfcU-LAl. AlLLtif C. Uu.
FLITTING TIME.
We ere rushing ebout now at our houee,
•• busy as busy ran be;
For some of us head for the mountains
and some of us head for the sea;
We have filled up the bis Saratosas for
Molly and Amy and Lou;
They’re stufTed to the brim with crea
tions—and every one of 'em new!
Pa wanted to cut down expenses, but
mother, dear mother, said ntt.
For the call of the summer Is on ui
we must flit, flit, flit!
The dressmaker’s working her head off
to set the last rufTles all done, •
For without the slad clothes In mid-
season there’s ne’er an ensasement
season
We are irusslns and fretting and fum
‘ “s kept on the
ins—the tradesmen are I
There’s euttlns and slashlns and snip
ping and trouble and worry and
woe;
Pa says It ain’t worth what It’s coetlns
—In fact doesn’t like It a bit—
But the call of the summer la on us—
we must flit, flit, flit!
There’s a mountain of baggage all
• ready, and soon weil be speedlns
It’s sornethlns to show those old neigh-
bnrs when your trunks more than
fill up a dray!
But the smile that pa slyes Is quite
sickly, and I think he Just muttered
’’By heck!”
When mother said, "Now, you be sure, t
dear, to send us each day a larse
check.’
He’ll be tolllns away In the city, meet
Ins bills thi
.... hat will slve him a fit
But the call of the summer Is on us—
we must flit, flit, lilt!
—Denver Republican.
Parka entertained at their home, In
Decatur. The honor sweats were Mrs.
Cay McCall, of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Petit Moye, of Cuthbert, the suest of
Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
Invited to meet them were a limited
number of their Atlanta friends. Misses
Fannie Turner, Edith Fisher, Kate
Moyers, Harriet Mllledse, Louise
Catchfnss, Daflle Lee Prloleau, Mrs.
Robert Blackburn, Mrs. Nelson Bpratt
and Mrs. Fred Stockton. The lovely
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parks was
decorated for the occasion with quan
tities of home-grown rotes, and at the
conclusion of the same, a delicious
salad course was served. Mrs. McCall
was presented with a bouquet df La
France roses, and Mrs. Moye received
a dainty hand-njade handkerchief. The
flrst prlxe was won by Mrs. Stockton
and Miss Harriet Mllledse cut tHe con
solntlon. The Misses Pi
The Misses Parks received
their guests In white lingerie gowns,
hnnd-embroidered and trimmed with
lace.
MR. BOYD’S DINNER.
Mr. Stuart Boyd will entertain Tues
day evening at dinner at the Capital
City Club, complimentary to Miss De
borah Adams, of Savannah, who
visiting Miss Laura Hill Payne. Mr.
Boyd’* guests twill Include: Miss Adams,
Miss Laura fl. Payne, Miss Constance
Knowles, Miss Mary Thomas, Mrs. Ed
ward Austin, Mr. Arthur Whaley and
Mr. Pratt Adams, of Savannah.
Copeland, Llxzle Mae Everett, Lucile
Smith, Essie Hearn. Florence Hearn,
Mrs J. D. Hearn, Mrs, Robert Mc-
Cutcheon, Mrs. Coker, Meedames. Nun-
nally Johnson, Ralph Pekor. Frank
Thomas, Lucius Bchnell, Willis Evans
Hill. Charles quthrle, J. D. Thomason.
Thursday evening Miss Woodfln
Livingston gave a fancy dress party
In honor of Misses Annie and Mary
Hayes, of Atlanta. Dancing was en
joyed by the young folks until 11:20
o'clock, when delightful refreshments
were served. Mr. Bergan Kavanaugh
won first prlxe for the best costume,
and Mr. Will Glenn the booby. Misses
Hayes will leave for their home In
Atlanta Monday.—Columbus Ledger
TO MI8S ADAMS.
Miss Margarpt Ladaon will be the
charming hostess Wednesday evening
at a dinner which she will give In lion
or of Miss Laura Payne’s guest, Miss
Deborah Adams. The occasion will
assemble- a congenial party of young
people and will be one of the happiest
given in Miss Adams’ honor.
Miss Ladson’s guests, will Include.
Misses Laura Hill Payne, Deborah
Adams, Alice Steele, Mary --SES?.
Smith, Martha Wh tinan, J««l»«*te
Swift and Agnes Ladson, and Messrs.
John Lurk, Irvine Dlqkey, Frank Adair,
Arthur Lane. Walton Harper and Eu
gene Haynes,
MRS. GIB80N'8 BRIDGE.
Monday afternoon, at her apartments
In the Duncan, on Spring street, Mrs.
J, W. Olbson entertained at a charm
ing' bridge party complimentary to
her guest, Mrs. O. O. Gllllcan. of Sa
vannah. Vases and bowls of summer
roses were "effectively used In the dec
oration of Mrs. Gibson’s attractive
apartments.
After the game refreshments were
served at small tables.
The flrst prlxe, a handsome Jeweled
buckle, was won by Mrs. B. W. FIs}*
The consolation prlxe, a pretty comb,
wan awarded to Mrs. A. T. Corse, and
the guest of honor, Mrs. OIIHcan, was
presented with a beautiful pearl neck
lace. . .....
Mrs. Gibson’s guests Included Mrs
Gllllcan. Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs
J. J. Marlin, Mrs. A. T. Corse. Mrs.
Robert Sharpe, Mrs. Lucian Harris,
Mrs. E. Mitchell. Mrs. W. Francis,
Mrs. Arthur Van Dyke. Mrs B. W,
Fisk. Mrs. Mack, Mrs. J. M. Van Har-
llnger and Mrs. W. T. Gentry.
Mrs. Gibson wore a becoming toi
let of pale blue embroidered mull, lace
trimmed. Mrs. Gllllcan’s gown was
also of blue mull, trimmed with lace.
CRABTREE-WHITLEY.
Mr.'and Mrs. William Marlon Crab
tree announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Mae, to Mr. Foster Gil
bert Whitley, of Philadelphia, Pa., the
wedding to tnke place on August IS, at
the home of the bride’s parents.
Miss Crabtree Is an attractive young
lady, who has hosts of friends who will
he greatly Interested In her approach
ing marriage.
Mr. Whitley la a very successful
young business man and Is a member
of one of the prominent families of
Philadelphia.
IN HONOR OF MISS ADAM8.
Thursday evening In honor of Miss
Deborah Adams, of Savannah, the
charming guest of Miss Laura Hill
I’ayne, a subscription dunce will be
given at Segadlo’s hall, on Pine strn-t,
kl8HING~PARTY.
A congenial party leaving Monday
for a ten dnys’ Ashing and camping
trip, near Jackson, Ga., Included: Miss
Ethel Thomas, Miss Ruby Brooks,
Misses Sarah, Suale, Mlttle and Bettle
Woodward, Mr. Sam D. Woodward,
Mr. Jerry Davldaon, Mr. George Wood,
Mr. Bob Wood, Mr. Ed Latltte, Mr.
Tommy McMillan, Mr. Dan Bowie, Mr.
Smith and Mr, Russell. .
Tho party will be chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Alex G. McMillan.
MONDAY NIGHT AT CASINO,
The flrst night at the Caalno this
week was what may be termed brif-
ltant when one remembers the num
ber of society folk who arc out of
town for the month of August. Those
who have remained In the city were
seen Monday evening, among those In
the nudlence being: Misses Mary
Thomas, I .aura Payne, Deborah Adams,
Kate Robinson. Martha Woodward, Jo-
sl r and Harris Stockdell. Martha
Woodward. Florence Jackson, Kathleen
Brown, Constance Knowles, Nan du-
Blgn o. Katharine Gholatln, Nina Gen.
try. Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cooney, Messrs. Hugh
Robinson. Will Tanner, Arthur WAa-
ley; Stewart Boyd, John Lusk, Walter
Colquitt, George Yundu, Pratt Adams,
Edwin Johnson, Burton Clarke, Ed
Alfrlend. Bowie Martin and Wlnsbtp
Kunnally.
MI8SE8 PARK8 ENTERTAIN.
One of the most enjoyable of the In
formal affairs which have filled the
social calendar this week waa the
bridge at which Misses Marie and Viola
CHILDRCfy
>EETHINq
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup MW®
Sold by dr
druggist* la •▼•ry part of tba
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug acL Juna 10. 1100. Serial sun.
ber 100S.
DR. AND MR8. KING’S TEA.
Dr. and. Mrs. William King wlll-en.
tertaln at ten Tuesday evening Mlssds
Gena Wooley and Lotta Howe, and
Messrs. Albert Wooley and King How
ard.
A WOMAN’S EXCHANGE.
An enterprise of Interest to n large
number of women In Atlanta la about
to be established upon a strictly busi
ness basis. There are many women
who would be ghxl to utlllie their spare
time embroidering and doing other
forms of desirable fancy work In order
to make pin money or to add to a lim
ited Income. For the’sale of aucb arti
cles tho Woman’s Exchange Is project
ed. The exchange will also afford
housekeepers an opportunity to sey
good cakes, breads, etc., and will fur
nish other housekeepers with a place
where such things can be procured at
reasonable cost.
Tho establishment of this admirable
Institution will depend Upon the num
ber of members secured for th ■ ex
change. Other cities support such en
terprises and there Is no reason why
Atlanta should not have a most flour
ishing Woman’s Exehunge.
All persons who deslre > to aid In the
establishment and the conduct of such
an enterprise, either by becoming mem
requested to call at 110 West Peach
tree street for plans, etc. ’Phone 1568-J
north. The exchange will be opened on
September 1.
MR8. THOMAS AND MISS
MOORE ENTERTAINED.
The navy Is and haa been responsi
ble for much of the recent entertain
ing at Old Point Comfort Va. Captain
Rreckenrldge. of the murine corpi of
the United States steamship town, was
the host at a recent dinner on poard
his ship, with Mrs. Mngruder, Miss
Magruder, Mrs. Bailey Thomas, of Mo.
bile; Mrs. Culp and Miss Amanda
Moore, of Mobile, as his guests. A
similar affair was given on board the
Ohio for Mrs. Thomas and Miss Moore,
and Captain Davis, of the United
Slates marine corps, as host.—Mobile
MI88 ETHEL ROOSEVELT AS
8UNDAY 8CHOOL TEACHER.
One of the Interesting and edifying
sights of tbs presidential summer home
Is that of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, the
second daughter of the president, at the
head of a Sunday school class.
Ever since the family has been at
Oyster Bay this year Mias Roosevelt
has been an Interested and enthusiastic
attendant at the Sabbath sessions de
voted to the study of the Bible, and
waa some time ago asked to take charge
of a class. She assented with alacrity
and has been faithful In attendance
and endeavor over efnee. She Is very
popular and has proved an excellent
teacher.
The public Is often Inclined to still
think of Mias Roosevelt as a small slip
of a girl. As a matter of fact, she Is
now quite a young woman and will. It
Is thought, make her debut some time
this fall or winter.
MR8. MILLER'S DINNER.
'Monday evening Mrs. Carleton Miller
entertained delightfully at dinner, her
honor guests being Mr. and Mrs. Cay
McCall and Mra. Raymond McCall, of
Jacksonville. Other guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. William Speer, Mr. and Mra.
James L. Logan and Mrs. Maggie Dean
Morris.
The guests were seated at a beauti
fully appointed table, the centerpiece of
which was a great bowl filled with
pink roses and placed on a Cluny lace
mat. The table was bare and smaller
mats of Cluny lace were used.
Mrs. Miller received her guests In _
gown of soft white mull, elaborately
trimmed with Val lace.
Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Cay were at
tractive young matrons In gowns of
white chiffon cloth, trimmed with entre
deux of lace and embroidery.
Always Pure
Housewives can better
afford* to buy
liavortog
Extracts
Vanilla
Lemon
Orange
Rose,
for they are pure and reliable
flavors; have always in purity
and strength conformed to the
Pure Food laws.
of Macon, are gueste of Mr. and Mra.
John W. Woodruff.
Mr. am} Mrs. Edgar Dunlap and
their eons, Edgar and James. left Sun
day for a month’s travel through the
East, stopping by Jamestown several
days, then sailing for Boston and other
Eastern points.
Mrs. Stephen C. Harris and little
sons, Henry Ellis and Stephen Fitch,
daya of ■ Mr.
Are the guests for a few
and Mra. Frank Darling, at 110 Ivy
street.
Little Kenneth and Harry Jackson
are 111 with scarlet fever at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Jackson, 186 Crew street.
Master Darlton Wilkins Is enjoylni:
his vacation at Temple, Waco an,
other points of Interest In Georgia.
Darlton Is one of the faithful and ef
flclent little carriers for The Georgian
and has well earned hla season of rec
reatlon and rest by conscientious at
tentlon to duty.
Messrs. Glascock and Whlteford
Mays have returned from a brief visit
to Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Allen have
returned from a short visit to New
York.
Pcrsohal Mention
Miss Daliy Johnson Is on a visit to
White Sulphur Springs and LaGrange.
Messrs. W. S. Lamar and William A
Manning and Mr. and Mrs. W.
Wright are In Washington City.
Mrs. M. J. McAfee, of West Point,
Go., Is the guest of relatives in the
city.
Miss Ethel Beasley Is receiving
charming attentions as the guest of
her cousins, Misses Gertrude and Kath
nrlne Lang, of West Point.
Both Mrs. Edwin G. Weed's party of
European travelers and the T. V. Por
ter party have been heard of at Lon
don, and report having had vory de
lightful Journeys, with too many things
to do to have time for long letters, but
express a great desire for news from
home. Mrs. Weed's friends are de
lighted to know that this trip to Eu
rope, like the former trip of several
years ago, la having n very beneficial
effect upon Mrs. Weed's health. Moat
of tbo party expect to return home be
fore October I, although Mrs. and
Miss Weed mny go to Egypt before re
turning to Florida.—Jacksonville (Fla.)
Metropolis.
Mrs. G. O. Gllllcan, of Savannah, who
haa been the guest of Mrs. J, W. Gib
son for a fortnight, will return home
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Russell Is In Honolulu.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harry English and
Miss Josie Stockdell have returned
from Warm Springs.
Mr. Sam Sheer, who Is traveling
abroad, will return to Atlanta early
In September.
Register.
COURTESIES TO ATLANTA GIRLS.
Misses Nellie nnd Edith Miller en
tertained a number of their friends In
a most delightful manner Wednesday
afternoon, complimentary to their cous
aln, Miss Donnie Kate Martin, of At
lanta Different games were Indulged
after which delightful refreshments
were served In addition to Ice cold
melon. Those who attended were:
Mlsa Bonnie Kate Martin, of Atlanta;
Mlaaes Harriet Cooper, of Rome; Ma
mie Rainey, of Macon: Lola Pekor, Dll.
la Blxe, Vera Matthews. Sarah Schnell,
Nellie Henley, Lucile McKesley, Adeie
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wooley and fam
ily and their guest, Miss Lotta Howe,
of Chicago, will go to Borden, AU„
next week, where they will take pos
session of a cottage.
Mr. F. C. Pelot and his son, Mr. W
O. Pelot, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B
Harmon, at Bordeaux, S. C.
Mrs. Jullen S. Rodgers and children
left Tuesday for a visit of several
weeks to St. Louis to Join Mr. Rodgers.
Mrs. Rodgers and children will accom
pany Mr. Rodgers to various chautau-
quas. where the latter haa engagements
to give Bible lectures.
Miss While Lewis Crusselle has re
turned from Dndevhle, Ala., where she
was a guest at a large house partv
given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hah.
Mr. Ben Steele, who Is now living at
Dothan. Ala., la the guest for a few
days of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Steele. ■
Misses Mary and Lena Robertson left
Friday for Odessadale to spend rome
time there as the guests of their grand
father, Hon. Henry R. Harris.
DIAMONDS
Aside from the beauty and the pleasure derived from wear
ing a diamond, there are few investments so profitable And at
the same time as safe. Come in and^talk over our partial pay
ment plan and at the same time we can show you our magnifi
cent collection.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Diamond Importers. 37 Whitehall Street.
ASqaid .
meat. Not
aad night, WifiUf,
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
naBBBMnNsesasies«
Mrs. Robert Blackburn and Miss
Viola Parks, of Decatur, will leave soon
to spend two weeks at Smyrna.
Miss Harriet Mllledge leaves soon to
spend some time at Mt. Airy.
Mias Kathleen Colley, of Washington,
Ga., Is the guest of Mr. snd Mrs. How
ard Mathews, at 16 East North avenue.
Mrs. W. W. Landrum and family are
at Clayton, Ga., for the month of,Au
gust. ,'
Mrs. Frank Watkins and Mrs. Henry
Dunater are spending the month of Au
gust at Indian Springs.
Mrs. L. J.' Kllburu and tons, Roger
and Roy, are visiting relatives at S6
Rankin street.
Miss Lena Tunlson, who has been
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. El
gin, 82 Neal street, has returned to
her ‘
home at Elberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chlpley will sail
on August 16 for Europe.
Mis, Ina Young will return next week
from Virginia.
Mr. Morgan V. Gress has been spend
Ing a few days here and will shortly
rejoin Mrs. Gress and their little daugh.
ter at New York. Then they will go to
Saratoga Springs for a visit.—Jack
sonvllte Tlmcs-Unlon.
ery pleasant visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Culley, of Blrm
Ingham.
Mr. Gllham Morrow will Join Mrs
Morrow at Highlands next week and
they will go to Nacoocheo Valley to
visit friends.
Mr. Luther Rosser, Jr„ will leave
soon for Alabama, where he will spend
a year.
Misses Frances Connally and Julia
and Nora Belle Rosser are at Porter
Springs.
Miss Susan Young bos been called to
Jacksonville, Fla., by the Illness of her
sister, Mrs. Paul Brown. Mrs. Brown
was Mias Bessie Young, of Atlanta, and
her friends here hope for her apeedy
recovery.
Mrs. W. H. Edmonds and children
and Mrs. Edmonds' mother, Mrs. Julia
Sylvester, are spending several weeks
In the White Mountains.
Miss Anna Colqult, after a visit to
Atlanta relatives has returned to her
home at Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whatley, of Sa^
vannah, are the gueats of friends In
Atlanta.
Miss Beryl Harrlaon, after a month's
visit to relatives In Edgefleld, 8. C„
has returned to Atlanta and hae as
her guest Mlsa Frances Harrison, of
Trenton, 8. C.
After a month's absence at various
'The Blood is The Life.”
Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
It hat Illuminated that statement and
given It a meaning ever broadening with
the Increasing breadth of knowledge.
When the blood Is "bad” or Impure It
Is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain la also
clouded, Him mind and Judgement are
effected, an<rt*tny an evil deed or Impure
tho WhtNn^lj^tHrectljr traced to tho
tmpdvrtyol the CTboJj Foul. Impure blood
n be made nnre hr tile Ills nl f
can be mule pure hv the use n)
Plerce’t .Golden Medical Discovery,. ^
enriches xml nnrHicx lhe hlncyl thereby
curing, pimples, blotchet, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
i,V
tetter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations of Impure blood.
® v ® 9 • ® 9
In the cure of scrofulous swellings, en
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
tores, the”Golden Medical Discovery "haa
performed the moat marvelous cures. Id
cases of old tores, or open eating ulcers,
It la well to apply to the open sore* Dr.
Pierce's All-IIeallng Salve, which pot-
wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores In con-
unction with the use of "Golden Medical
Discovery" as a blood cleansing consti
tutional treatment If your druggist
don't happen to have the "All-Healing
8alve" In slock, you can easily procure It
by Inclosing fifty-four cents In postage
stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, M2 Main SL,
Buffalo, N Y„ and It will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep It at
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery."
• ® ® • 9 ®
Too can’t afford to accept any medicine
of unknown competition as a substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery,’ which la
medicine or know* composition,
having a complete Hat of Ingredients In
plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, the
name being attested as correct under oath.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
•'Uses Emma and Eva Woodruff, and Invigorate stomach, liver tod bowels.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Prices On Curtains Are
Reduced
Three large collections of Curtains—comprising about every good
style; among the newest and most desirable Curtains here—flow offered
at the low prices following:
$1.95 a pair: Regular $2.50 Curtains
$2.50 a pair: Regular $3 and $3.50 Curtains
$4.85 a pair: Regular $6 and $7.50 Curtains
These Curtains' are fresh and absolutely correct—not broken lots
merely and sample pairs,, but excellent Curtains in ample variety.
There are beautiful Cable Nets, Scotch Nets, Nottingham Curtains
./and dainty Madras weaves; among the finer, handsome Cluny Cur
tains, Irish Points and scores of novelties, in white, Arabian color and
two-tones.
The reductions effect practically the entire Curtain stock at the
prices named. Here are opportunities such as only an occasion like
this can provide, when a quick, effective Curtain clearance is desired.
25c Curtain Madras
At 15c Yard
Printed Madras, for graceful curtains
and bangings. Light and artistic, exactly
reproducing in appearance the finest im
ported Madras, 'at far less expense.
Rich in coloring, very attractive in pat
tern — beautiful art glass effects. Sell
ing regularly at 25c, but here now, in
fine variety, at 15c yard.
Less To Pay For
Desirable Rugs
Mosquito Net
Canopies
Whenever you need them, we are
ready, to put them up at once. Full stock
of the better sorts.
The Climax in a very good Canopy.
Suspends from the ceiling and works by
a pulley. Folding steel frame; full size,
strong not. $1.50.
The Dixie Mosquito Net Canopy, fore
most of all. $3.
In the home furnishing store, the new
ness and beauty of the approaching sea
son is beginning to tell. Rugs are con
spicuous—not only for variety and very
unusua 1 attractiveness, but also for their
extrem/ely low prices.
Among the new Rugs on which savings
are possible at present, come the follow
ing:
Axminster Rugs, most pleasing in col
oring and pattern—
27 x54-inch size, $2.50 quality, now $2.
36x 72-in. size, $4.50 quality, now $3.50.
Pro - Brussels Art-, Squares, serviceable
and attractive, size 9x12 feet ; regularly
$10; ijow at $8.50.
Brussels Rugs, woven with one seam,
especially handsome and well assorted in
variety of patterns; size 9x1*2 ft. $14.25
—value $16.50.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
■ Store of Many Departments.
NEW—JUST OUT
E Z. MAGIC ELECTRIC CLEANER.
Contains no add—no poison. Makes no dust. Requires no rubbing.
It will clean gold, solid and plated sliver, nlckle-plate, brass, cut-glass
and jewelry of the finest description.
., LABOR AND MONEY SAVER.
TIME,
For sale by flrst-clais Grocers, Jewelers, Hardware, Department and
Drug Stores.
LAMAR-RANKIN DRUG COMPANY
SOLICIT ORDERS FOR DRUG TRADE.
Manufactured by
GEORGIA SPECIALTY COMPANY,
Office 623 Austell Building. ATLANTA, GA.
MAJESTIC
C THOROiGnEir
Modern:
summer resorts, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Harrison have returned to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Cay McCall and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Cay, of Jackson
ville, Fla., who are the guests of Mrs.
James L.ogan, will leave Thursday for
Tate Springs. After a visit to Tate
Mr. and Mrs. McCall will go to North
CaVollna for the temalnder of the sum
mer. -.
Mr. Aldnto Norris Is entertaining
delightfully a house patty at her home
In Newnan. Among her guests are
Misses Carrie Willingham, Frankie Me-
Crory, Lillian Logan and Emmie Wil
lingham, of Atlanta: Faith Harris, of
Members needed to enable us to
operate a Woman’s Exchange 120
West Peachtree, Phone 1659J, M.
Nashville, and Mathews, of Thomaston.
8TILLMORE.
Messrs. Eason Thigpen and German
arren returned Wednesday from
South Georgia’s springs, where they
have been spending several days.
Meedsmes J. L. Martin and J. R.Sut-
ten leave the 8th Inst, for a ten days'
stay at Indian Springs.
Dr. L. L. Lanier left Thursday for
BREAKING IN
NEW SHOES
Use Stinson’s Deodorant and
make it easy.
A universal dread, among men and women
alike, which 1> poaatbly only equalled by
the pulling of a tooth, la the breaking In
of new ahoea, with the attendant aching,
awollen and sometimes Mistered feet, which
hot summer month*.
especially during the
not only ,
the feet that delightful eensatlou of i
II* all unplei
- relief
and coolness, hut It kill* all unpleasant
odors and la essential to absolute clcanll-
After the bath
STINSON’S DEODORANT, which I, so
Impalpable powder, delicately perfumed and
highly antiseptic, when used right after the
bath, trill make the entire body "ae fra
grant as s rose.” It will refresh sad kill
Columbus, Ga., where he is standing
examination for the navy.
Mr. John L. Horgrove Is moving his
family to Hawkinsvltle.
Mrs. Annie Duggan, of Warthen.
Ga.. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Tanner.
Cashier Banney, of the Exchange
bank, la on an extended visit to home
folks In Virginia, returning next Mon
day.
Mr. Ira Graybtll, of Springfield, Ga
la acting us cashier of the Exchange
bank daring the absence of Mr. Banney.
Sirs. Moon Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. \V. B. Heath.
Mrs. W, W. Johnston’s entertain
ment to the married ladles In honor of
Mrs. Moon was decidedly the moat en
joyable affair of the season.
Mlsa Lillie Banks Tarver leaves Mon
day for a few weeks’ stay In and around
Wadley.
MADI80N.
Miss Anslc Lucy Ncwtnn Is entertaining
s charming bevy of girls at s house party
this week. Her guests sre Misses 8ara
Sue Langford, of Cnnyers; Louise Hudson,
of IgiUrange; Mnrgnret Newton. Washing
ton, I). c„ nnd f.iiln Wslker. Madison.
Thursday morning Mlsa Newton entertain
cl at bid domino. The prise wts won by
Miss Agnes Godfrey. At 1. s delightful
luncheon wss served at the siuaII MbM
twenty-eight guests.
Miss Agnes Godfrey gnvo s lovely luncn.
eon on Friday morning In honor of Mrs.
Bartow Godfrey, of Alachua, Fin., enter-
tnlnlng twelve frlemla.
Mlaaes Lula and Anlee Spearn entertain-
ed sat s "Panic" party on Tneadsy after-
w-n" n l i"v ir nf ,h, ‘ lr 6 ue *'' Laura
Wilson, of Newborn.
Miss Ai
of her lit
entertained alxteen
honor of her charming little nieces. Misses
trances Godfrey, of t'ovlngton, nnd Mot
gnrlte Sports, of Brunswick.
pits, feet snd other parts of the body.
It Is s toilet luxury that amounts to i
tndlspensnble necessity.
Or
Sold by
Chamberlln-Johnson-DuBose Co.,
address STINSON CHEMICAL CO.
Atlanta, Go.
Price 25c.
Misses Adsh lam snd Florence Wilcox
b»vc returned to Augusts after s visit to
Mra. W. E. Shepherd.
Ml** Katie IVm la at home after n rl»lt
to frlemla In Ohio an«l Mlihlgnn.
Mra. M. I». Broughton, Ml** Aunrtte
•pern 1 In* a month at Toxnwny.X. c.
Mr*. Bartow Godfrey, of Alnebun, Fla., la
the guest of her parent*, Mr. atnd Mr*.
John Newton.
Mjaa Nana May RJebttr^ of MllledfevJlle,
Ml*s
a ten dSL _
Mina Faille Crawley
la. the guest of“felatlVeV'fcere.
Furry* pou hn* returned home after
few
red 52
B. M. Grime*.
The body of B. M. Grimes,
years, who died Saturday night - u *
private aanftHrium, wan «enf *
. ... t , more, Md., Sunday night. He wa> " n "
MlieNrilVasoe will J^SrijeSTS nected wlth the Mlll,tead Mttnu( ‘ K
Saturday la their honor. ing Company at Conyers. Go.
Mias Kilttle*. of Teunllle.
Mlaae* ftw Reid und Richie Walton gar
delightful /‘shirt _wnl*t‘‘ party Frida
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go,,
(Ineorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
BO Marietta Street. Opposite Pott Office
E. PIERCE, President.
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir : Matriculation Day, SeptemM'
16th. Cataloguea Free.
DuPont Guerry,
J president